davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-12-24

4HoSc WOfuS Wctc very cOHlioriuS 10
Hugh. who had expected to be ridi-
culed, and when he parted from the
old gentleman he no longer had any
doubt that he had pursued the right
course. He found the canary dropping
in the cage, and. unwilling to run any
further risks, he gave it liberty at once,
mentally resolving that he would never
again put wild bird into confinement.
But his experience was to have an effect
upon his future life of which he little
dreamed.
Three years passed away, and the
failing health of his father made it
necessary for Hugh to secure a position
in which he could earn his own living.
Ralph was to take charge of the farm,
and it was decided to send Hugh to q
town several hundred miles distant,
where he was promised situation in a
large hardware store.
If could only find employment in
Barclay!' said the boy, reluctant to go
so far from home. II wonder If Mr.
Deverest would give me place in the
iron works?"
ut would be of no use to apply"
replied his father. Il heard not long
ago that the superintendent is besieged
all the time with applications for work.
and that more men are employed now
than are really needed"
But Hugh thought it would do NO
harm to try. for he could only fail. and
without speaking of his intentions to
any one. he went to the iron works the
day before that appointed for his de-
parture from home. He had never
seen Mr.. Deverest, and thought himself
fortunate when, on walking into the
Office at the works. he found at the
desk the gentleman who had given him
the ride three years before. The recog-
milton was mutual, and after an ex-
change of greetings Hugh told his
erraud.
If you hold position here, perhaps
you will be willing TO introduce me to
Mr.. Deverest," he said. '.and tell me if
there is any chance for me-"
Every chance" was the prompt re.
ply. "You shall have position to-
morrow. There is always room here
for young man with good principles. :"
IL don't understand, STAN
mered Hugh. Can you--have you the
power"
Perhaps you wiu understand, when
/ tell you I am Mr.. Deverest," said the
old gentleman. smiling $50 come to-
morrow. Hugh, and 90 to work. / am
glad to take into my employ one who
will make it point to keep his prom
ises."
So that was the result of Hugh's long
walk to save the life of the little canary;
and it may well be supposed that, as he
rose steadily in the iron works to one
position after another Of honor and
trust. he often feltvery thankful that he
had given up the pleasures of that birth
day picnic to follow. however reluctant
ly, the dictates of his conscience.
Florence B. Hallosoeu. in The Standard.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-12-24
A COSTLY UMBRELLA.

me Ten.Thouenad Dollar AMIR Made foa
Enprsss Eagsnies
"What is the best umbrella In the
worldp' asked . reporter Of whole
sale dealer in such commodities. !
1T depends upon whether you want
it to lend or 70 keep" replied the NOR
chant, humorously.
ITO keep, Of course"
"The silk umbrella Is by all odds
the best"
Better than alpacap"
Better than any thing; more dura-
ole. more servicesble and lighter"
'sWhat kind Of silk do you useP''
French entirely. A new product is
: mixture Of silk and linen. also made
In France. which can hardly be told
from the real article. 1t IL superior to
. common grade Of silk umbrella and
costs about the same.
''What IL the cheapest price . silk
umbrella can be sold forf''
''Some silk umbrellas are sold ct re-
tail for two dollars. but they are not
worth much. A good umbrella, with
an inexpensive handle. msy be bought
for i've dollars. From that price they
run up to the Thousands, depending
entirely upon the handles.''
ibid you ever sec an umbrella worth
thousands Of dollarsP''
Yes; but am sorry to say there
was some one else in the room at the
moment. " responded the merchant with
. sigh Of regret 1T belonged to the
Empress Eugene, and was sold TO an
umbrella manufacturer in Paris, who
had originally made It for her. and ex-
hibited IL - his chef a 0wvre.'
what made it 20 expensivep'
The stick was beautifully inlaid
with gold and the handle was of the
same metal and fairly blaxsd with
jewels. 1t cost $1,000 francs and the
stones were worth It least $4,000"
did she ever carry itr''
II believe she did use 1t once. L
was small and she carried 1t in an open
carriage - sun shade. It was mar
velous piece Of work.
There h not much change in the
stylesr'
I'm nothing except handles. They
are continually changing. The popular
style this year Is capped with silver and
gold kuobs- Buckhorn handles are also
very popular. Natural wood handles
with the bark on are also neat and
popular. The present style Is as differ
emit from the old-fashioned ivory-hau-
died umbrella - you can imagine. We
stu keep up one old fashion though,
aud that IL the cotton umbrella with
rattan ribs. They are sold to the most
remote Of the New England farmers.
That style. Ihave heard. wss originated
by Noah during the flood. but / am not
certain. ~ the inventor neglected to
take out : patent u one thing l am
SURE. though. and that Is, that when
the next Hood comes those same old
umhrellas win h among the last things
visible on the lace Of the earth. IN
7 AaE and Esprese:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-12-24
The Nelson Of Finance.

First Wall street mani don't think
there is any sense in calling Jay Gould
the little Napoleon Of finance.
Second Wall street man-Why not?
Because Napoleon gained his VIC
tories on dry land. Now with Gould
his operations are based on water. He
should be called the Admiral Nelson Of
finance. "-Texas Sgiings.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-12-24

The question Of agricultural educa-
ton continues to attract attention oi
journals devoted to the farm East and
West Farm Field and Stockman.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-12-24

isc'oA - AIN "SA MIN W pay ulm q ViSIts
Perhaps he would have felt more
kindly toward his cousin had he seen
him toiling along the hot, dusty road,
weary and footsore before he had gone
ten miles. But he kept bravely on. and
at dusk was only three miles from home.
Then he was 50 tired it seemed to him
as IL he could not walk another step.
and he sat down by the roadside. hop
ing some wagon would pass, and he
could get ride.
1t was not long before he heard the
sound Of horses hoofs. and a light
buggy and two chestnut horses driven
BY an elderly man. came in sight Hugh
rose to his feet and made his request.
which was granted at once. and he
gave sigh of relief as he seated himself
in the buggy and the horses started
briskly forward.
WHO are you. and where are you
goinge" asked the gentleman, who had
prompt decisive way of speaking.
Hugh gave his name. and said he was
on his way home from Seaford; but this
did not satisfy his interrogation. who,
having nothing else to do. piled him
with questions until he learned the
wholsstory.
you did right" he said. Il am
glad to fiud boy with so much prin-
ciple. Make it rule to keep your
promises. and you will win the conf
depce Of al who know you.''
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-12
Gin aamfmam,, hi Der llmtcrHaSt,

benz bur& elm leieenbes unb idreienbes
3ino mebrere Nddte Der Sdlaf seraubt
wurbe uno Der 3u Der ueber,euauns &c.
lanate, bae Wrs. Winslpps Soothing
Sprup ssrabe Der Artitel iei. befen er far
bas ainb benStbists. taufte einen gcrratb
baron. 4ls tr mad 4auie fam uno ieis
uer Srau bapon Wittbeiluns madte, mel.
serte le lid. benz Sinbe BON Dem @efauf.
ten su perabreihen, ba fie cine Nnbinge-
rim Der Homeopathic mar. Die nidite
Radt purbe wieber idlaflos psrbradt.
als Der Batter am nd@iten Gage mad
Sauie fam, fanb er bas 9inb idledter
al8 lie, unb ba &c abermals cine i6laflcie
Radt befiratsts, perabrsidte er wdtrenb
Der Nbpeienbeit ieiner 6rau benz ainoe
cine Bcstion bes Sprup nnb iagte nlhts
bapcn. Die Nodt barauf ihlief aues
wcbl unp Der fleine Sdreier erwadte
am MDrsen nit beiterm Ssiidt. Die
Wutter ma erireut iiber ben piSeli6en
punoerburen DeGfel unb Obpchl fie ii4
,uerf beleioiat fibl.e, ale fe Iuffldruns
srbielt, ieete fe bennod ben @ebraud
tes Sprnps fort. S4reienbe timber
uno idlafoie Ni4te finb itr jest unbe'
fannt. Sine e~in3elne PrUbe NIT benz
Sprup bat nod oas 9eioen iebes Rinbss
uno bas Uorurtbeii Der Wautter beliest.
Sn allen Gpctbeten ju haben; rs Gents
bic 6lai4e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-12

l1nh 10 gef6ab es. guf bemieIben
@ege, auf benz fe gefommen, siugen
Yeioe in bic Burg Suriid, iebten i6
gum Wlable urb begaben li6 oann crit
ms f0nigli6e 9ager binab.
Gin eigentbiimli6er 2drm unb 3u'
iammenlauf enttano, als man Den ge'
d6teten 8rafen al Der Settle bes f6nig'
Ii6en Ratbes babertommen fab. Dos
giebt elm llnglidl b6rte man iasen,
uno 9eute aus Der n16Iten umgebung
hes 96nigs MOLTEN pernommen baben,
tuie berielbe &atb, Der eben baber fam,
oes Gags Supor gu 2uSwig geduBert
bate: SD tperoe ben 8abenberaer
brineeu. iorst Sbr baiir, baB er nidt
beimfebrt!
Was nun geidab. iianb peniaffens
i'm pollen gin.lans bamit. 96nis
2ubipis lieB ben @rafen gar ni1t Dor
Iein @nsefi6t, ioubsrn bsbanbelte ibn
BON Nnbeginn ipie ieiueu 8~efanseuen.
gber nod mebrl Sofort berief er aus
ben Siriten unb gblen ieines 2agers
einen Gatb unb lieb ie su Geridt fiBen.
Sbr Vile. ipra6 er ;u ibnen, wiBt, wie
piel 8lutpergieBen Der 8abenberger felt
Sabren angeri9tet, wie iebr er gegen
bas Sebberedt gebanoelt uno ielbt
ben Rnf, Dor 96nig unb &edt 3u ers
i9einen, mibadtst bat. gntideibet,
tueld' elm 2Obn iOlden Sbaten ses
bibrt. =
Da CAB Is teinen 3weifel. Wa&
furaer 8eratbung erfldrten bic Ri6ter
ben Grafen bes So6berrotbs fiir i4ul'
big unb ~erfldrten. baB er fein 2eben
pertpirft babe. Ct wurbe gum Sobe
bur6 bas S1mert n~erurtbeilt.
Wurbis uub sefaBt lieB abalbert bic
fen barten Spru9 iber fi9 e,geben.
ST proteftirte stpar gege1 ben on ibm
periibten fddnoliden 8erratb. alein
mos baIf ibm bas? 9lls er nun am 8.
September 900 sebunben sur Ri6ts
ftdtte gefiibrt wurbe unb ben Mann er.
blidte, Der 10 i9n6oe an ibm gum 8er'
rdtber geporben NOR, rief er ibm Su:
SD fferbe, aber mein Stud trefe gud,
oenn. Sbr feb elm Meineibiger. Sener
uUel ehtbebheie Uuu VtHtutp2tuye'
Shr irrt, benn i9 babe nur geIobt,
gu9 unperIebt aus Der Burg beraus
unb tpieber binein gu fibren, uno bas
1T gei6eben, als mir sum Wable gingen.
SEPT erft erfannte 4batberf, uie args
log Ct in bas NeB geganeen mar.
Mit Nbalbert fel ber 2eBte ieines
Stammes. Sem Gef6le1t. Der bes
ribmteffen zines, ffarb aus; feline gu.
ter unb Grafi6aften tuaren berpirtt.
Bon Na9tommen if nidts befaant.
Das Bolt aber trauerte UNI ben Sob
bes 2dmpen, beHen Sapferfeit elm
riibmIideres gn6e berbient 81 baben
fdien.
@einen Ierrdtber foo, ben gbroniten
aafolge, balb ndGber Der 8lib erf1Ia.
gen baben. 36nis 2ubtpis, Der in Der
Sadie tunbI mebr als tpi1enloies Wert'
seug Der 3onrabiner, benrl aus eigenem
Nntrieb gebanoelt bate. iiberlebte ben
untergang Der Dabenberger ni6t Ienge;
unpermdblt ftarb er, erft Is Sabre aft,
bereits Oil uno nit inn erlDfd ber
tarOIingif9e Stamm in Oeutfdlano.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-12
Gssesumittel bei aatalaria.
1886. 9erbft. 1885.
L. HUH & S0HN,
bic aIte unb bepd6rte
Etfen> u. 6Dl3wadren>,
Garben. nnb Gamensp anbIuns

%eS%eD ~ @~%0$S WWS
6arbsu. mnb Gameusf anbIuna
aas, aas unb use mszst~Gissts
Can Autonte- -..-.--.-----SexaS.
Saben foebea erbaltsr;
Siren Debit. unb Miatsx . 1esarf bon
o. 2aubretb & Sstn @artens
uub Btumsns9 amen.
Inter anberm meme ernte araut. unb Spinats
Gdmen, frite Bobnen nnb erbfen fur esrbk.
planning, @inter. Rosseu unb 0erae, Dsilst,
Sorsbum u. I. b.
1000 Yfunb meme Grnte Stub. Sameu.
so Yfunb GI Hafo 8riebels Samen.
200 Hu1teI e&teu Sobnfou GrassS auieu.
Maleu. unb @afure @ras : Snmeu, Mfalfa,
rotken uub peiben 4lee> @amen.
aaenten fur Ebos. Meifle e. Cos 9entnds
Blue @ras SnIfp Yfige. bic beffen, einfadfen.
idrifen uus biaisfen meit : @aase i'm Iartts.
seeutea fur bic beribmten
Brinly Q.
plauet Il. eamsssriHs, eanb . pAise unb
GuItibators, Belle 9th Gatter. S4neioemai4t'
men, 0uit. .. Bredt Buramaf9inen uno But
DER 11tenfIien, Sarrifon Dros & 20. eemif9te
Garben, 5obnitous 6aIFmirfarben &c.
Carl s: M2ufbs 1ienenrouder, 0rnies
@rtraetcts uub Weher.
aass sa ben niebrisieu Yreifeu.
i. Huth & Sohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-12
Ism. & gphu.

llniere 5auptnabrung if unb bIeibt
bas Gleifd, unb UNI iOldes frif9 urb
gut au erlangen, fam man unm6gli9
einen superldifgeren Marft finben, als
ben BON Wm. polling & Sobn, No.
511 Ape. 6. Sie 9erren baben benz
8ef1mad ibrer 3unben Re6nung ges
tragen unb in ibrem @tablifement cine
talte 2uftmaf6ine erri9tet, welde allen
anforoerungen fir grbaltung unb @nts
fernuns iddblider Sngrebiensen bes
5Ieii1es entfpri6t. Sic baben befdns
big in ibren 8iebb0feu eineH sroBeH
0Orratb bon Waifuieb, aus tuel6em
mlr bas Bette fir ibre 2unoen sepdblt
wiro. Wer reel bebient ieiu mill, Der
beiu6e ben Marft, No. 511
Mpenue 6. 1,10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-12
meue waaren, meue waarem.

5 M GinbereIIaS d e,
gde 5%oufOnftraBe & ane. 6.
6err Baum bonn Cinderella S1ubs
fore bat Die 6fli9eH Wdrtte befu9t
unb einen iiberrai1enb reid baltigen
8crratb bon S9uben fir Damen un6
3inber, iopie fir Serren eingefauft.
Die Waaren iinb bDrjigli6: bauerbaft
unb febr preispirbig. Sebe 5amilie
folte es fi9 3ur 4ufgabe MAIDEN, i,ren
8ebarf an S9ub3eug I'M @inbes
reIla Store gu faufen. Glfo bers
gebt ni9t ben
Cinderella S@ubsStore.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-12
Mhtuna!

q. S. Tos & Co., SO. 266 gom=
nteree ; Strabe, perfaufen bic feinffen
6errn= unb Samert : Mobetpaaren, fos
tpie S1ube uno 2leiber sa erftaunli@
biaisen preiien. lin sefdIigen gefu9
tuirb gebeten. 81, 9,tuu6W
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-10-19

ment's warning. The collision seems TO
have been due to the carelessness of the
engineer of the freight in following too
closely disabled passenger-train and the
neglect of the brakeman on the unfortunate
train to give the proper signals. From fif-
teen to twenty-five persons were killed and
about the same number injured. Terrible
stories are told by the survivors of seeing
their friends cremated before their eyes and
being unable to rescue them, of themselves
being held down by the wreckage and see
ing horrible death approaching, but who
were finally rescued.
AT the quarterly meeting of the trustees of
the state reform school in Meriden, Conn,
the principal subject of consideration was
the complaint of a Pennington dairyman
that the superintendent of schools violated
the oeomargarne law because he fed the
imitation butter to the 400 boys in the school
and did not display a sign to that effect on
the premises. The trustees decided to take
legal advice to ascertain If the reform school
should be considered clearinghouse, in
which event sign, bearing in plain black
Roman letters, not less than one-half inch
wide and four inches long, on white ground,
the legend Oleomargarne used here"
must be displayed over or nextthe main outer
entrance of the school. The superintend-
ent does not deny using oleomargarine, but
says the boys don't object and the state ap-
preparation for their board is so small he
cannot afford to give them farmers butter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-10-19
Millinery Openings in Boston.


The wholesale millinery openings have
been held much earlier this season than
usual, and the reason for this is that Easter
occurred very early and in consequence
premature spring millinery appeared. The
commercial agents in this business were
thus obliged to go to Paris as early as June
to prepare for renewal of the stockton
trade. Sample bonnets made and trimmed
in Paris are brought to New York along
with the trimming materials, and milliners
receive invitations to visit the wholesale
houses and inspect them. Until within a
year or two Boston milliners have been
obliged to 90 to New York to see the styles,
but now the goods are brought to Boston
and displayed as soon as the New York
openings, which are held in August are
over. Pushes, velvets and ribbons are
made to match, and are what in old-fash-
Toned parlance would be called change
able" but are now called " Illuminated " or
" iridescent," and another style once called
watered " ribbon is now "moire.' The
combinations of color, such as blue and
red, brown and yellow or red and green,
are very pretty and the bonnets are quite
snowy, owing to the illuminated effect.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-10-19
Marrla9es.

In Montpelier, oct. II, by Rev. j. Edward Wright,
Osman A. Sanborn and Cora Is. foss, both of Stowe.
In Swanton, oct II, c, e. Hall and Sarah Foster.
In Bellows Falls, Oct 10, IL. +. Stratton and Ida L.,
Clark,
In Manchester, oct. II, DIR. L. " Trull and Hattie
Il. Purdy.
In Mddlebury, Oct II, Noble g. Fem and Lottie
Il. Elmer.
In Derby, Oct 6, Charles Twombly of Morgan and
Alice Severens.
In st, bloomsbury East, oct IL, A. c. Hunt and
Chattie Cannon.
In Lyndon, oct 5, Fred Gorham of Kirby and
Katie q. Wilder.
In st. Johnsbury, Oct. II, $, L. Belknap and
Harriet Il, Blodgett.
In Rutland Oct g. f. n. johnson and Alice n. Es-
tabrook of Sherburne.
In Danvle, Oct. s, Loren j. Eastman and Mary f..
Thomas, both of Cabot.
In Burlington, Oct. 10, NJ. A. Brooks of Middlebury
and Louise q. Bostwick.
In Bellows Falls oct 10, Edwin e. Wilson of Bos-
ton and Jennie A. Green
In Barton, oct. 5, W. l.. Guild of Lyndon and X.
Ella Brown of Westmore.
In Wallngford, oct H. j. Is. Rowe and Mrs. Maggie
=. Burton, both of Mt. Holly
In Sharon, Oct. TO- Edward Chamberlin and Ger
trude Ames, both of Norwich.
In West Brattleboro Oct. II, +. w. Barber of Bos-
ton, Ky, and Cora j. Hobrook
In East Middlebury Oct. s, Horace Gladding and
Nellie Mansfield, both of Bristol.
In st. ,Iohnsbury, Oct II, Arthur 4, Young of
Waterford and 5. Jennie Holmes.
In Burlington, Oct. ~, Albert Clark of Underhill
and Rose L. Robinson of Westford
In Bellows Falls Oct. ~ Charles f. Grover Of
burlington and Emene q. Hadey.
In Bethel. Oct. IS, by Rev s. A. Parker Julius X.
Newell and Eva ID. Mack, both of stockbridge'
In ST. Johnsbury Center, Oct. II, Hamln W.
Calder OF Newtonyille, Mass, and Sadie s. Pierce.
In Royaton, Oct. Is, by Rev. s. A. Parker, Fred a.
Fay of Everett, Mass, and Caroline f. Mccullough
of Royalton.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-10-19
1eatbs.

In Calais, oct. IA, willard Nurse, so.
In Troy, Oct. 3, Mrs. ID. II. Buck, So.
In Walden, Oct. T. Nellie Maynes, 26.
In Jamaica, Oct. II, John Parsons, 70.
In Weston, oct. I, Mrs. l.. =. Waite, II.
In st. Adams, oct Is, Eliza Merritt, 49,
In Norwich, oct. 3, Thomas Howard, go
In Quechee, oct. 10, Stilman Woods, s3.
In sutton, oct. 4, Mrs. Love Tibbetts, 80
In Highgate, oct. Is, Caroline Stinehour.
In sutton, Oct. 9, Miss Jennie f. Taft, %.
In st. Adams, oct II, Mrs. Jane Nash, "A.
In Jericho, oct. 10, Mrs Betsey Marsh, 50.
In st. Johnsbury, Oct. ~ Osborn Ward, IL.
In Putney Oct 10, Mrs. Teresa johnson, Y.
In Rutland, oct. II. Mrs Mary c. Thrall So.
In Bartonsville oct II, Osman b. Emery, 70.
In Coventry, oct II, Mrs. Sophia l. Owen, a.
In Poutney, oct l2, Rev. d. Starks, ID, 49,
III Norwich, oct. II, Miss Mary Carpenter, II.
In Jamaica, oct. IL, Mrs willard Shepard, SO.
In West Derby oct Q, Mrs Ellen +. Hunt, A.
In st. Adams, Oct. Is, Mrs Ursula Webster 50.
In st. Johnsbury. Oct. 9. Horace H. Wheeler SIS.
In IIinesburgh oct IA, Mrs. Noble l.. Partch 49,
In Westield. oct. I, Mrs. Mary Ann Fairman, 70.
In st. Johnsbury, oct. 6, Captain William A. Chap
man, 50.
In Calais oct II, Mrs Richardson, 96 years and
months.
In Norwich oct 8, Matilda, daughter of Adolphus
Merrill, IL,
In Chelsea. Oct H. Trial Lincoln, 10 years months
and IL days.
In Mortified, Oct. 49, Mrs. Mary (Gilman), wife of
Professor Charles Dole 81.
In Mortified, oct IL. Mrs. Lizzie NJ (Williams)
wife of Hon. j. H. circuit, ~.
In Grand Isle, Oct 6, of canker-rash, Carrie.
daughter twin of Albert and Marietta Parker. .
years, months and days.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-10-19

DRUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT
POSITIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING DIR
HAINEs' GOLDEN SPECIFIC.-It can be given
in cup of coffee or tea, without the knowl
edge of the person taking it; is absolutely
harmless and will effect permanent and
crate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thou
sands of drunkards have been made tenn
perate men who have taken Golden Specific
in their coffee without their knowledge, and
to-day believe they quit drinking of theil
own free will. 1T NEVER FAILS. The
system once impregnated with the Specific
it becomes an utter impossibility for the
liquor appetite to exist. For full particulars
address GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., 1856 Race
street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-10-19
Don't

let that cold of yours run on. You think it
is light thing, but it may run into catarrh,
or into pneumonia or consumption. Catarrh
is disgusting; pneumonia is dangerous; con-
sumption is death itself. The breathing
apparatus must be kept healthy and clear
of all distractions and offensive matter;
otherwise there is trouble ahead All the
diseases of these parts-head, nose, throat,
bronchial tubes and lungs-can be delight
fully and entirely cured by the use of
Boschee's German Syrup. If you don't
know this already, thousands and thou
sands of people can tell you. They have
been cured by it, and "know how it is
themselves" Bottle only seventy-fve cents.
Ask any druggist
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-10-19
Was He Murdered 4!

is a question often asked when person is
found to have died suddenly who had pre-
viously enjoyed good health The answer
is, No; heart disease or apopleXy was the
cause" These diseases can be prevent ed
and paralysis, rheumatism, heart disease
chronic bronchitis, liver complaints, kidney
and bladder troubles, dyspepsia, loss of ap
petite and general debility can be cured by
taking ANTI-APoPLECTGNE, the only apo
plerU preventive and paralysis cure. II go,
don't beiiere it send to DR.. f. S. Hutchinson
& Co., Enosburgh Falls, VT, for circulars
and testimonials.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-10-19
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for
children teething is the prescription of one
of the best female nurses and physicians in
the United States, and has been used for
forty years with never-faiing success by
millions of mothers for their children
During the process of teething its value is
incalcuable. 1t relieves the child from
pain, cures dysentery and darrhpa, gripping
in the bowels and wind-colic. BY giving
health to the child it rests the mother, Price
TWENTY-FIVE cents a bottle.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-10-19
Many People Refuse to Take
God Tiyar Oil

on account of its unpleasant taste. This
difficulty has been overcome in SCOTS
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophos-
phites, it being as paatable as milk, and
the most valuable remedy known for the
treatment of consumption, scrofula and
bronchitis. Physicians report our little
patients take it with pleasure. Try SCOTS
Emulsion and be convinced
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-10-19

THE prettiest lady in Montpelier remarked
to friend, the other day. that she knew
Kemps Basam for the Throat and Lungs
was a superior remedy, as it stopped her
cough instantly when others had no effect
whatever. So to prove this G. Bla<ely,
druggist, will guarantee it to all. Prices,
fifty cents and 81, Trial size free.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-10-19
Business Clothes.
Dutcher's Extract of Roots for
Homemade Beer.

Bright, lively, sparkling. A delightful
beverage, made in thirty minutes. All other
materials in the house. Invgorating, APP
petizing, strengthening. A twenty-hye-cent
bottle makes five to ten gallons of most de-
licious root beer. Try it and you will keep
it on hand all summer.